It was a castle with a tower whose function was to defend the city from the north. King Cazimir built a fortalicium on the trade route leading to Silesia. In some sources Esterka is presented as King's consort who actually lived with him at Wawel Castle. Several places such as villages, streets and monuments in Poland are named after Esterka including a street in Cracow and usually ones associated with her and the King. Seweryn Udziela Ethnographic Museum in Kraków is located at Krakowska street 46. Rudanovsky from Rudawa River was considered Esterka's burial. According to the legend, rioters broke into Esterka's palace in Lobzovo and murdered her and her two daughters.
During his reign, riots broke out against the Jews, especially violent in Krakow. Īfter Casimir's death, his nephew Louis of Hungary became the King of Poland. In 1363, Nemir was sent to Ruthenia to establish a new knightly order, which later became the patrimonial nest of the Rudanovsky dynasty She also had two daughters brought up as Jews. To develop legal and commercial relations between Jews, Poles, and Germans, Pelko was sent to Kraków. The two became the mythical ancestors of several Polish noble families. Their sons, Pelko and Nemir, were said in the legend to have been baptized on the request of their father. King Casmir had several wives, but Esterka was said to have been the only one who gave him male offspring despite the fact that they never were officially married. "Casimir the Great Arriving to the House of his Mistress Esterka", by Władysław Łuszczkiewicz (1870)
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